Dynegy Inc. signage is displayed outside of the company's natural gas fired 1200-megawatt Kendall Energy power plant in Minooka, Illinois, U.S., on Sunday, Nov. 6, 2011. Dynegy Inc. and its bondholders are headed to a possible showdown in bankruptcy court after the third-largest independent U.S. power producer withdrew an offer to swap as much as $1.25 billion of notes for cash and new debt valued at 28 to 60 percent of face value. Photographer: Daniel Acker/Bloomberg

Shares in power producer Dynegy are slated to begin trading Wednesday on the New York Stock Exchange after the company emerged from Chapter 11 bankruptcy.

"With our balanced asset portfolio, along with operational, commercial and financial discipline and our dedicated workforce, we are confident that we will deliver favorable results in the current as well as future market environments," Dynegy President and CEO Robert Flexon said in a statement late Monday.

Common stock shares are to trade under the DYN symbol, and warrants to buy common stock under the DYNw symbol. The company has about $800 million in liquidity - in cash and letter of credit capacity. The bankruptcy eliminated more than $4 billion in debt.

In November, several Dynegy Inc. subsidiaries, including Dynegy Holdings, filed for bankruptcy, followed in July by parent Dynegy Inc. Dynegy Holdings and Dynegy Inc. have since merged.